Over $160 billion worth of fresh produce is wasted annually in the US. Misfits Market sells aesthetically challenged fruit and veggies through direct-to-door subscription boxes. The brand gives customers access to fresh, cheap produce, encouraging conscious consumption and cutting out the middleman.

Videos of hyper-real cakes disguised as ordinary objects have gone viral, prompting some Twitter users to question the very reality we exist in. As well as serving up satisfying content, these cakes are helping people process how the pandemic has changed day-to-day life beyond recognition.

Tired of the unattainable minimalist aesthetic that's long dominated social media imagery thanks to figures like Marie Kondo, young people are embracing clutter. They’re reframing 'stuff' as something that's human, comforting, and meaningful, instead of something to be rejected or discarded.

The simple, uncluttered aesthetic of minimalism has become the de rigueur for interiors around the world, with brands such as IKEA appealing to consumers who want functional, simple and stylish pieces. So how did minimalism rise to such predominance and have people finally had enough of it?